Vietnam

All things change over time. Cities are one of these things. They are constantly changing, whether they’re adding a new baseball stadium or imploding old factories. All cities in Vietnam have developed since the war, but some of their usefulness hasn’t. Let’s take Danang for instance. Besides being the second-largest city in southern Vietnam, Danang is located on the coast of the South China Sea. During the war, it was the site of a large air force base and other military installations. Although now and even before the war, it has been a vital part to the economy of Vietnam. It’s port facilities make it important to that part of the country.

Hanoi, the second largest city in all of Vietnam, is also a city that

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For most of their lives, the people of Vietnam have lived a simple life. The people in the north, led by Ho Chi Minh, believed in Communism and did not want to return to the French colonial rule that the French has spread throughout the south. They strongly encouraged women to enter the same work fields as men, and lured people away from religion and traditional ceremonies.

Government in Vietnam has had it’s share of changes as well over the years. Trying to please everyone causes constant altering as well. After a constitution was adopted, a single president who was elected from within the legislature, the National Assembly, which was given greater powers, replaced the former collective presidency. It is on these areas where the people of Vietnam harvest rice, ride water buffaloes, and raft goods down the major rivers. The war also screwed the nation’s educational system, and since then, the government has not been successful at restoring it. Large majorities of Vietnamese live on farms or on the countryside, only an amazing 20% of the population live in cities. The war soon changed life for good though. Nevertheless, most of the Vietnamese people can read and write. The Red River Delta is located mainly at sea level and each year, most of the Red River Delta is flooded by the Red River, which helps make this northern Vietnam’s chief farming area. A cabinet headed by a prime minister also replaced the Council of Ministers.

Common topics in this essay:
Mekong Delta, China Sea, Vietnam Fathers, Council Ministers, , Vietnam Wars, Dinh Diem, Government Vietnam, Vietnam War, South Vietnam, red river, red river delta, river delta, found vietnam, changes war, southern vietnam, people vietnam, government vietnam, colonial rule, vietnam war, french colonial, french colonial rule,

Approximate Word count = 862
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)

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